Business Types · Food & Beverage

Food Truck.

Compact, connected, cash-friendly — POS that works wherever you park.

Built For You, Configured By Us.

Offline-capable mobile POS with tap-to-pay, quick menus, and battery life that outlasts the lunch line.

Dual pricing and low overhead matter most at the window — we set up both.

  • Tableside & counter orderingHandheld and counter POS fire orders straight to the kitchen, split checks six ways without turning your server into an accountant, and speed up every turn.
  • Kitchen display integrationOrders route to a kitchen display system the moment they're rung, cutting ticket errors and keeping throughput up when you're short-staffed on a Friday night.
  • Tip management & payroll exportsTips, tip pooling, and hours flow cleanly into payroll — accurate, compliant, and far less end-of-shift math for your managers.
  • Online ordering & QR payNative online ordering and scan-to-pay QR codes feed the same system as your dining room, so digital and in-house sales settle together with one report.
Food Truck
The day-to-day

What It’s Really Like To Run A Food Truck.

Your kitchen has wheels, a generator, and a service window, and your commute might be a brewery lot in Fort Worth, a Frisco office park, or a festival in the August heat. The window is everything: a line of twenty at noon has to be fed by 1:00 or they will not be back next week. You prep in a commissary, sell in a parking lot, and your whole P&L fits in a cash box and a card reader — which means when the reader fails, the business fails, right now, in front of everyone.

Payments in a parking lot are a different sport. Cell coverage drops exactly when the festival crowd shows up and every carrier is saturated. A reader baking on the window shelf through a Texas summer starts declining cards for no reason you can see. Event weekends are your biggest revenue — and the money lands Wednesday, after you have already paid the commissary, the propane, and the event fee.

Typical result: the window keeps moving even when the signal does not — offline-capable readers and same day funding built for event weekends.

Where Payments Hurt

  • Festival crowds saturate cell towers right at the noon rush, and your reader just spins.
  • A reader cooking on the shelf through an August service starts declining cards at random.
  • Event weekend revenue lands midweek, after the commissary, propane, and lot fees were due.
  • One device is a single point of failure — when it dies, the truck is cash-only.

How Lone Star Fixes It

  • Clover Go, SwipeSimple, or Payanywhere with offline mode — take cards now, sync when the signal returns.
  • Same day funding turns Saturday’s festival into Monday’s operating cash.
  • A backup reader in the glovebox costs little and saves an entire event day.
  • Dual pricing keeps card fees from eating a $12 plate — more on mobile payment setups.

Food Truck Owners Ask Us

What card reader works best for a food truck with bad signal?

One with true offline mode — Clover Go, SwipeSimple, and Payanywhere can accept cards without a connection and sync later. There is modest risk on offline approvals, so we set sensible limits. Our Dallas / Ft. Worth team will match the reader to how and where you actually park.

How fast can a food truck get paid after an event?

With same day funding on a qualifying account, batches settled by the cutoff land the same business day — so a Saturday festival can be in the bank before Monday’s commissary bill. That timing difference is often the whole cash-flow problem solved.

Can food trucks use dual pricing in Texas?

Yes — a posted cash price and card price on the menu board is the compliant Texas approach, and customers at trucks accept it readily. We print-proof the menu language for you; here is the rundown on Texas dual pricing rules.

Explore Food & Beverage

Ready To See It In Action?

Call (214) 838-1818 and a specialist will walk you through the right setup for your business — and ask about up to $5,000 to upgrade your POS.

Specialist demonstrating a terminal to a merchant